@shinobinoz Said
Though I understand and agree that the system is set against us- I don't think education is the end all here. Many CEO's are not educated but simply have ruthless street smarts.
I would agree. The polidically adept tend to be in charge while those with the actual skills are subordinate.
Many CEO's made their money the old fashioned way, they inherited it; and they go to better schools. They get those fancy store bought ejumacations.
If you pay 100 gold pieces for something, upper management (CEO) takes 60G, middle mangagement(overseers) takes 30G, and the workers split 10G. This has been my observation; no I do not have a large enough sample to publish.
Faulkner’s ‘Barn Burning’ is an illustration. Abner, the tenant farmer, does all the work, he clears the field, plants the crop, tends the crop, harvests the crop and brings it to market. Abner and his entire family live in a single room dirt floor shack and he is paid just enough to live on. The colonel, who has never done a days work in his life, lives in the mansion. The carpet in the front hall of the mansion costs more than Abner will be paid in a year. For some reason Abner does not think that this is fair. He is a trouble maker. He opposes the Status Quo.
Slavery was abolished and tenant farming and chain gains started. Family farms started but now they are being bought out by large farm corporations. The same goes for Doctors, Dentists, pharmacists, markets, hardware stores, etc.; everything is being bought out by large corporations and we the workers are no more than glorified tenant farmers.
I am not saying that this is good or bad only that it is the way that it is. The CEO will spend more on lunch today than any of us will make in our entire life times. The CEO’s jet will burn more fuel today than we will use to run all the vehicles we will ever own.
Personally I have not problem with this, I am a good slave, I have a place to live, clothing to wear, and food to eat. But Abner, in Faulkner’s ‘Barn Burning’ did not make a good slave and he burned down the colonel’s barn and he was, of course, a criminal.